Danny Faulkner

What’s happening in the night sky with Venus, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and the Perseid Meteor Shower in 2020.

This year’s Flat Earth International Conference had a different flavor from the previous two. The theme for this meeting was “Finding the Creator in Creation.”

We have Stargazer programs at the Creation Museum where we use telescopes to look at God’s glories in the sky. Our programs of late have featured Saturn.

Where did the anti-Semitism of the modern flat-earth movement come from?

In preparation for the premiere of the documentary Faith on the Edge, I gathered my thoughts on the sociology of the flat-earth movement into 20 points.

While we can’t see many things, there is evidence for their existence by the observable effect that they have on other things. The same is true of black holes.

The latest measure of the Hubble constant (H₀) recently made headlines.

Why does the date of Resurrection Sunday change? The answers to those questions are found in the algorithms for defining the date of Resurrection Sunday.

Occasionally here at Answers in Genesis we get enquiries about a telescope called LUCIFER that the Vatican supposedly owns. Is there any truth to this rumor?

What’s up in 2019? The year begins with a bang, for on the morning of January 1, the moon and Venus will be close together in the sky.

Flat-earthers argue that since certain verses in Scripture speak of the stars falling, then the stars will literally fall.

On November 15–16, 2018, I attended the Second Flat Earth International Conference. Here I take the opportunity to blog about this year’s meeting.

Epsilon Aurigae was recently in the news when the Gaia mission provided the first direct measurement of Epsilon Aurigae’s distance.

Flat-earthers spend considerable time and effort attempting to debunk all things from NASA. In this article, I will take up two of their complaints.

Long before the flat-earth phenomenon of late, many people already equated belief in biblical creation with belief in flat earth.

What possible biblical reason could someone give for life elsewhere in the universe?

What goes on at an American Astronomical Society (AAS) meeting, and why do we have them?

The most anticipated astronomical event of 2018 is the apparition of Mars. This summer, Mars will be closest to earth since 2003.

Going to a meeting such as FEIC, hearing directly from recognized flat-earth experts, and networking with flat-earthers is a legitimate part of my research.

Normally, during our Sun Spotting program, prominences are the showstopper, being more impressive than the sunspots. But this was reversed on Labor Day.

Now that “The Great American Eclipse” is over, it’s time to reflect on the experience and report what we saw.

There are many websites out there promoting the idea that this eclipse is an apocalyptic sign or a fulfillment of biblical prophecy.

On April 19, 2017, a team of researchers announced the discovery of the latest “earthlike” planet, LHS 1140 b.